Bad Credit Credit Cards

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If I can't get a loan with a credit score of 580, does anyone have a list of credit cards for bad credit? Thanks a bunch!

Best Answer

If your looking to establish or re establish credit with bad credit, then try applying on-line for the following credit cards for bad credit. There are however, annual fees involved, but they are easy credit cards to get for a bad or no credit situation. - Orchard Bank - First Premier Bank Good Luck!

Where can I find a list of bad credit credit cards to help fix my credit score?

Best Answer

Try Orchard Bank or First Premier Bank. They both are easy bad credit credit cards to get to help restore credit.

THE ONLY CREDIT I HAVE EVER HAD IS BAD (CREDIT CARDS) .I HAD THE CREDIT CARDS WHEN I WAS 18 I AM NOW 26, ALL THE BANK LOANS ARE IN MY HUSBANDS NAME .HIS CREDIT SCORE IS NOT GREAT EITHER IT'S A 568. MY QUESTION IS HOW DO I GET MY OWN CREDIT OR AT LEAST REASTABLISH WHAT I HAD?

Best Answer

a good advise is to close the collections your have credit card companies usually don't lend to those with open collections Then, get a card and show good credit for 6 months - your first card will be either secured or with a low limit, fees and high interest rate good luck

I went through a bad divorce, and it destroyed my credit. I have been rebuilding it for some time. I currently have a student loan very current and have an auto loan with a perfect payment record. My score was at won time down to 430, and I currently am up to 575. I am looking to get a credit card to use monthly and pay off each month in order to further rebuild, but it seems that every company out there is a credit card pirate company. I would even not mind opening a secured account, but the fees for so many of these companies are just ridiculous. Does anyone know of a unsecured or secured credit card company to recommend?

Best Answer

Orchard Bank or First Premier offer cards to those who have bad credit.

We are constantly seeing credit cards and loans directed at people with no or bad credit. What about cards for people with an 800+ credit score? What cards are most attractive for people with good credit and why arn't they advertised? I know there is more money (for companies) for people with bad credit since they usually don't pay on-time thus they have bad credit and credit companies can charge fee's and interest. And poor people are a $7 Trillion dollar industry. But what about the rich? Or People with FANTASTIC Credit?

Best Answer

What about cards for people with an 800+ credit score? Three things such people, who are just 13% of the population, want in a card: 1. Convenience. We use a card because it's easier than cash. Don't bother with a card that doesn't have a completely automated pay system. If the card only allows you to schedule a payment online manually, apply for a different card. You want a card that allows you to sign up once and have all future payments automated without your having to intervene manually. Look for ease of tax accounting and business expense accounting. Find one that gives a periodic summary by purchase category and/or vendor, so that it's easy to use during tax or expense reimbursement time. Business cards are better at this than personal cards. 2. Protection. When inadequate service or defective product is purchased, it's easier to reverse payment from a credit card than from a debit card or other payment vehicle. You're also limited in the amount of theft or fraud that can be charged up. 3. Rewards: The best rewards for you are those that reward you for routine, necessary behavior. For many, that's for gasoline, grocery and utilities purchases. For others, it's travel purchases. The cost is that you have to pick the right specialty rewards card out of your wallet, or sign up the utility to be paid by credit card. These incentives come at a risk: loss of privacy, and outright identity theft. Read your cards' Privacy Notices and act. Read your credit reports regularly. Each of the three major Credit Reporting Agencies (CRAs) offers you one free report per year. Savvy credit users will space out their requests: every 4 months, ask for a free credit report from a different CRA. Why aren't they advertised? Point 1: The most money is made off people who are lazy, complacent, ignorant or addicted. Thus, there is little incentive for credit card companies to advertise competitive products and services that reduce their revenue streams. Credit cards are demand inelastic: people will keep using them even as rates rise steeply. That is, it's tough to break a dependency on them. Why advertise much for something people already want? Point 2: The treasures await you, but you MUST take action to get them. The users who are complainers or are assertive dealers get the very best deals: they've made the efforts that produce the best results. They use the phone to play off one card company against others until one of the companies budges. Because I never pay finance charges, I had to learn and practice this behavior before I could train others to do it. The companies have regular customer service reps as well as Customer Retention Departments, backup departments hired to keep you happy and loyal. Point 3: If you've opted out of prescreened credit card offers (see opt-out link, below), you may not be receiving the offers. Or do you toss your junk mail without reading it? Solutions: 1. Avail yourself. Try picking up the phone and in a pleasant, cheerful, polite tone, telling your creditor, "I'm thinking of closing my account unless you lower my rates and improve my rewards. What can you do for me today?" If the front-line rep doesn't satisfy, ask for his/her direct supervisor. Then move over to customer retention. If you don't use your trump card of offering to abandon them unless they actively compete for you, they have no incentive to compete for you. It's sad that many customers don't act because of their unrealistic fear of being seen as a troublemaker by an authority figure like a credit card company: the top (unrealistic) barriers in people when phoning creditors: fear of retribution and a sense of shame and undeservedness. The big discovery awaiting such people: entire departments are hired to keep customers happy, delighted. 2. Entire web sites are devoted to comparing the terms and rewards of credit cards. Comparisons are by category: secured, rewards, etc. Moreover, the marketing departments of credit card companies spend about $200 to capture another user successfully, and part of that expense is designing cards that have innovative and competitive terms and conditions. Put the following 3 words into a browser: compare credit cards and start comparing based on your personal needs. Mark your calendar to do another check up in about 2 years, after new products have arrived. And if you're wondering whether an offer is really a good deal or has catches, know that other web sites are specialized message boards in which people discuss the details of such offers and people's experiences with them. Browse on: message boards credit card The cost of getting a card with better rewards? 10% of your FICO score is about hard inquiries into your credit history when you apply for credit. You'll lose a few FICO points for each credit card company's inquiry, but you'll get the points back over the following two years. And don't close your unwanted old cc accounts if they've been open longer than any of your open cc accounts. 15% of your FICO score is about length of credit history. Close a card that was opened long ago and it could hurt your FICO score. Check your credit report under Date Opened to be sure. Closing a cc account can never improve your score, but it can hurt your score. Please vote: Did this help?